Patrianovism

The Brazilian Patrianovist Imperial Action (Ação Imperial

Patrianovista Brasileira) or simply Patrianovism was a Brazilian Imperial
monarchist organization that was present in many Brazilian Patrianovist Action
federal states and that expressed the 1920s-1930s' nationalist Ação Imperial Patrianovista
Brasileira
ideals. Idealized by Arlindo Veiga dos Santos, it sought to
establish a new organic monarchy in Brazil,[3] since the now-
defunct Empire of Brazil, was born under the unfortunate sign of
Liberalism,[1] [4] based on traditionalist policies.

Contents
History
See also
Footnotes Founded March 3, 1932

Bibliography Dissolved November 10, 1937

Headquarters Rio de Janeiro
Ideology
Traditional
History Monarchy
Anti-
In the year of 1928, a group of young Catholics, following the
communism
lead of Arlindo Veiga dos Santos, a black poet, founded
Anti-liberalism
Monarchist Center of Social Culture and New-Fatherland [1]
Politics. This group united the ideas of corporativism to anti-
liberal monarchism.[2] Anti-Constitution
[1] [2]

A handful of patrianovists joined the Secretary of Political Study, Political position Far-right
which would end becoming the Brazilian Integralist Action(AIB), Religion Catholic Church
among them, was Veiga dos Santos himself. Those members
would only part ways with Integralism when AIB defined that the Politics of Brazil
best model of government was the Integral Republican State.[5] Political parties
Not only were the Integralist republicans, but they also rejected Elections
the idea of establishing Catholicism as the State Religion.

Patrianovism would continue to be present in Brazilian politics, until President Getúlio Vargas prohibited the
existence of any political organization in 1937 with the proclamation the Estado Novo. The patrianovists
would then resurface in 1945, after the end of Vargas's rule, only to be again banned after the 1964 Brazilian
coup d'état, which established another authoritarian regime.

The movement was then supported by the then-pretender to the Brazilian Throne Prince Pedro Henrique of
Orléans-Braganza, hence the addition of the word Imperial to the organization's name.

See also
Brazilian Integralism
 Lusitanian Integralism
Action française

Footnotes
1. Veiga dos Santos 1946, p. 5. 4. Cazetta 2017, p. 3.
2. Cazetta 2017, p. 2. 5. [1] (http://www.fgv.br/cpdoc/acervo/dicionario
3. Folheto, da Acção Imperial Patrianovista s/verbete-tematico/acao-imperial-patrionovis
Brasileira, pregando a instauração do ta)
Império Brasileiro. São Paulo. (http://www.fg
v.br/cpdoc/acervo/arquivo-pessoal/GV/textu
al/folheto-da-accao-imperial-patrianovista-br
asileira-pregando-a-instauracao-do-imperio-
brasileiro-sao-paulo) - Fundação Getúlio
Vargas (CPDOC-FGV)

Bibliography
Veiga dos Santos, Arlindo (1946). Das Raízes Históricas do Patrianovism (https://archive.org/d
etails/DasRaizesHistoricasDoPatrianovismo). Brazil.
Cazetta, Felipe (2017). Pátria-Nova e Integralismo Lusitano: propostas autoritárias em contato
por meio de revistas luso-brasileiras (https://www.scielo.br/j/tem/a/BkdqMTrS6dngNwPXcChm
KgQ/abstract/?lang=pt#). Scielo.

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Patrianovism&oldid=1037670129"

This page was last edited on 8 August 2021, at 00:47 (UTC).

Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this
site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia
Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.